davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
Released.

The grand jury has released from Jail
this month James Hamilton. charged
with theft; A. A. Mobile. assault; Aurelo
Martinez, theft; Henry Skillman, main.
ing; Wilson Tally, theft; Morris Hams,
theft; Frank A, Scott, assault to kill;
Napoleon Knowles, theft, and Bartolo
Gonzales, theft. There are now 76 pris-
oners in Jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
Died.

This morning Julius Zalmanzig, aged
26 years. The funeral will take place
from the family residence, $50 North
Flores street, at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
A Successful Physician.

Austin Dispatch.
DR.. b. b. Pettitt. who now has rooms
at the Driskill Hotel, is one Of the most
successful physicians of his age In the
country. He has been here short time
and has secured number of patients,
who speak in the highest terms Of his
skill. Our old friend, Captain Il. J.
Crooks, of Denison, in this state, speaks
OF the doctors ability 10 the highest
terms of praise, and he is endorsed by
such distinguished men MS Honorable
Silas Hare, Judge Bledsoe, Thomas
Brown, Chss. Roberts and other eminent
citizens of Grayson couEty. We have
had the pleasure of meeting DR.. Pettitt
and have found HIM most estimable
and affable gentlemen, and we take
great pleasure 10 commenting him to
our readers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17

The Laredo Times observes that "Cit-
iZen Chevalier, OF San Antonio, runs
with the straight democracy. An earth
quake could not side-track him."
That is quite true, but the democracy
side-traoked HIM in the recent city cleo
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
New Suits in District Court.

John Cumming Macedonia, ct al VS.. Fl.
II. Herring, tresspas to try title.
Joe Fuller VS.. A. III. Belo. ct al, for
damages for libel, in the sum of $4,000.
Newman & Co. vs.. r. K. Chapman,
suit on note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17

"A Chicago lover bet his girl that he could
tell what she was thinking of. He thought she
was thinking of him, but she wasn't; it was
about DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, which had just
cured her of dreadful cough.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
Children's Masquerade.

The annual childrSn's masquerade ball
will be given by The Arbeiter Verein, at
their hall, February 10. Tickets 25 cents.
G A. REIMAN,
ESQ Chairman Committee.
ga A. SIMON,
2-7-td f GUEIDNRR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
Lost,

A gold scarfpin, torn of butterfly, with
tiger-eye stone setting. Finder will
please return to LIGHT office. 2.l7-lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
How TO Secure Health.

HOW 70 secure Health.
II is strange any one will suffer from de-
rangement brought on by impure blood, when
SCOvILL's 5ARsAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA,
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore
health to the Physical organization. 1t is a
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing
Scrofula,, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of
the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous
disorders. Debility, Bilious complaints and
Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, stom-
ach, Skin, &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17

\ OF the good things of thi:

At Aliens ticket office, Southern bo-
tel, S. to $40 saved. 2-l-S7-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
LIGHT FLASHES.
And Other News Items Picked Around
Town. By Oura.Reporters.
Wanted An Answer.

What's the difference between legitimate
advertising and blowing ADVERTISEMENT Don't
all speak at once Give IL upi Then here
aRoes-blowing advertisement IL when there Is
more wind and noise than fuel and FIRE Legiti-
mate advertising is when u little wind and
noise kindle great fire in lots OF fuel This is
my kind. | 10 more than say. ! give more
blower"
And IL paysS Yes, legitimate advertising,
IL pays me at least, because it's wool with me,
when it's wool, cotton when it's cotton and
bargain when tell you Il Is. And you know
10 and buy on my say SO.
Money saved is money earned. Smokers al
most doub the buying power OF dollar
with me. Comparisons viii surprise you.
sell for cash and undersel the thirty, sixty
and ninety day concerns. Whyf Because
taking no risks, | can afford to give my GUS
TONERS the benefits Of clear sales.
Come once and you will come again. sim
Hart-Mr. Harris, No. 3 and 5, West Commerce
street and No Isl West Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
MRS. VIM. z. BALD.
Az N. Carey st. baltimore. Md.

Il suffered for two weeks with neuralgia of
the face, and procured immediate relief by
using Salvation Oil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17

alone on account Of Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, by
For Sale by Rsglsnd & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-17
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
We Have Removed,

we Have. REMOVED,
And want everybody to buy their hard
ware, stoves, tinware and house fur
nishing goods of Rice & Dallas, Main
plaza. l-2l-tf
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
A CARD OF DR.. BARKER,
The OculSt and Aurst, in Martindale Block.

From the pressing demands of the host of af-
f1icted applying to us for relief, we have con-
cluded to remain in indianapolis until Thursday,
Dec. 22-positively no longer. In making this
announcement we wish to again thank the pub
lie for their generous consideration and very
liberal patronage all of which we have tried to
merit by skillful work, reasonable charges and
devotion to the welfare of our patients. We
have no apologies for advertising believing that
we have perfect right to place our claims be-
fore the intelligent public in any legitimate way;
and. approaching the fact that the afflicted want
Skill not ''ethics," cures not ''pathies," in the
least possible time at the least expense. without
doctoring from month to month"; or year to year,
until patience and purse both exhausted.
That our new, exact and rational treatment sue
ceeds where others fail is amply attested by the
expressions of gratitude we hear every day from
agencies, and as last resort they come to us
for relief, until we belive reputation for the
treatment of affections of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. adjusting spectacles and inserting artih-
cial eyes. is fully established in Indianapolis.
If there are those who are yet skeptical in re-
say come. We have plenty of references within
five or ten minutes walk of Office. Consul
tations or correspondence free and solicited.
A B. BARKER. M. D.
Office: Is. II and 10 Martindale Block. En-
trance, 81 1-2 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
De,erioration of Old Breeds.

Correspondence New England Farmer.
That many of the old breeds are deteriorating
in value not only in flesh but in eggs. as will be
readily admitted when the scarcity of poultry
into consideration. A large majority OF the
poultrvmen are to certain extent fancy
breeders some going into the new varieties
more heavily than others IL the old breeds
which they formerly kept we're doing well,
would they do this2 Certainly not barring, of
course. some of the gilt-edsed poulterers who
buy everything new they hear OF. The average
person who keeps poultry does so for the money
that can be made, and when such as these make
a change in their breeds it can be depended on
that they do so expecting to make an improve
ment on their former breed, or else they have
become dissatisfied with the old variety
A prominent poultry breeder in this State SAID
to me the other day: 'The only way Tor
poultry to do anything In the business now
is to keep going in for every new breed
that s introduced; he is fairly driven to do TINS:
1 can't explain it, but somehow or other my old
breeds don't do as we'll they used to. and. In
fact, they keep doing worse. so am obliged to
try something new But [ don't see any reason
for it. They have fully good care as ever.
but they don't do near as well as they used to.
l can't understand it"
In my opinion one very good reason for the
deterioration of the old breeds is that in selling
chickens, hens. eggs the breeder generally
selects the very best for his customer. After he
has done this several seasons Is there any won
der that his fowls deteriorateE If instead he
would Gull out poorer quality and leave the
best the result would be just the opposite. An
troduced aud fabulous stories about its value
are told, many q poultryman. although his OLD
breeds is giving him very satisfactory results Is
induced to try the new kind. In his eaeerness to
reap the profits from these, he neglects his old
standby fowls and hence another source Of
6ofa afi
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Lemons for Flavoring.

Catherine Owen, in Detroit Tribune.
If you need the juice of the lemon as we'll as
the peel you must roll it until soft under the
hands Then take sharp, coarse crater and
hold it steadily with the left hand; begin at
one end of the lemon and rub it on the crater
with the right hand. turning as you go. About
three rubs down and up. and down again
will the yellow surface; then
turn the least bit without stopping,
another three rubs. aud again turn without
stopping, Until the whole is grated off. If prop
erlv done, the lemon will be without any white
spots showing where too deeply grated. yet
there will not be speck of the yellow skin re-
naming. To crate and turn at the same time
may not seem easy at first, but 1t comes with
very little practice, just the same as peeling an
apple without breaking the peel; yet there are
people who peel apples by slicing off bits here
and there.
, have said three rubs on the crater are usu-
ally enough to remove the yellow surface, but
some REQ uire more, and something depends, too
on how hard you CRATE.
When you are directed in recipe to pare a
lemon and use the peel for flaw oring, it is meant
that the pairing should be thin that you can
see the blade through it. A sharp penknife is
best
Remove all the yellow. oily pulp from the
crater with fork, running the tines in the di-
rection of the holes, then across them, not for
getting what may be on the under side. There
is generally more peel on the crater than falls
from it. 1t is more economical to CRATE on as
small surface Of the crater possible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
How to Improve Soft Cabbases.

Pittsburg Chronicle. -
be more or less that are badly headed, the heads
soft and f1abby. In small garden it is worth
while to try and save these, as it may be done
with little trouble. Make q trench
deep enough to let the tops Of the cab
bages go just below the surface Of the ground,
and about two feet wide, lining it with old
boards. Having separated the soft cabbages
from the good ones set the poor ones close as
they will stand in the trench. throwing an
abundance OF soil about the stems. Fix a
ridge pole at the proper height, and cover the
roof with pieces of waste boards cut to the
right length. A covering of this kind i'll
allow of its removal gradually, which cannot
be done when boards laid lengthwise are used.
Place good layer of loose straw on the tops o!
the cabbages. In early spring the cabbages that
were not considered of any value will be
found hard, crisp and of excellent flavor. and
are by many regarded superior to those
headed in the ordinary way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Obituary.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 12.-John @. Groub, one of
the most prominent and widely-known business men
of this vicinity died tonight. His disease con-
geston of the brain. He upon the street last
evening, apparently in usual health. Mr.. Groub
born in switzerland and came to this countay with
his father when a boy. His father after died,
and he was thrown uron his resources. He de-
veloped into shrewd business man, and amassed
fortune Ho was q jealous Republican, and was
chairman of the Republican committee of this county
during the memorable campaign of 1850.
PARIS, H., Nov. 12.-William D. Darrell. an old
pioneer of Edgar county died this morning in his
seventy-six year. in this city. He born in
Estil county, Kentucky, Sept. 13 1872 and came to
Edgar county Illinois, when he ten years old. He
took part in the Blackhawk and Mexican
PrrrsBURG, Nov. 12--Wilfred Fl. Nevin, editor
and senior proprietor of the Pttsburg Leader died
his home in Sewickley Pa, at o'clock this morning
of consumption. The deceased thirty-nine years
old.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Nov. 12.-James Fox, come
dian, who for ten years connected with Harrigan
& Hart's company died of catarrhal pneumonia at his
residence in this city to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Forest Tree Seeds.
Western Farmer.

western tarmer
Many of these who attempt to raise forest
trees from the seed meet with disappointment
from not preserving the seeds properly, or from
not knowing that some trees ripen their seeds in
spring or early in summer. and that these must
be sown as soon ripe. Success in raising
forest trees from seeds depends upon having the
seeds properly preserved during the winter.
They must not be allowed to get too dry, nor
must tt 8 moisture and temperature be such that
termination will be commenced before they are
sown, nor should they be exposed to such a low
temperature that the vitality of the embryo will
be impaired. When in doubt now to best pre-
serve q tree seed mix it with about twice its
bulk of damp sand-pot wet sand, but good
sharp sand, just it is dug out of bank The
seed thus mixed with sand should be placed
where it will be at even temperature of
a few degrees above freezing, and
where mice or other vermin may not
get at it. Nuts of the hard -sheled kind
Especially should not be allowed to get dry; the
hickories, walnuts and butternuts should be
placed in heaps of few bushels, and carefully
covered with sods from old PASTURE and the
turf covered with several inches of earth. If
turf is not readily procured, cover the heap
with straw. and place on this several inches
of soil. These heaps must he in dry place,
where water will not accumulate and in one where
vermin will not disturb them Chestnuts. which
are very apt to get too dry, may be preserved in
sand as mentioned above.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Uses for Paper Bags.

Prairie Farmer -
yery painful to an invalid, aud is not pleasant
to any nervous person. This can be obviated by
having the waste paper bags filled with coal, as
can easily be done, from the newer hods having
closed necks. then drop these bags noiselessly
into the stove. They are neat, too, to hold
bits of paper and shavines for kindlin e
the fire. When spending night
at the home of friend in the early autumn,
/ found there were several of these paper bags
filed with these shavings in the wood box,
ready for use should early fire be needed.
They are desirable also for holding dried fruits
Of various kinds. and for excluding light from
canned or bottle fruits. Large bags now
obtainable for keeping coats, and other wearing
annarel in away from moths. These are
pummed at the top, to close when filled. and
have eyelets for hanging.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
The Special Features of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way be
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times
In addition to its features the journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writer's the
literary field. among them many of the favorte con-
tributors to the leading magazines of the country
who will furnish regular articles The increase in
space will permit the DAILY JOURNALto to pay more
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
ever This will be appreciated by the large class Of
readers who are interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions Of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
INDIANA AS A WOOL MARKET.
Buyers Find that They Can Get Superior
Quality Here-Effects Of the Tariff.

Joseph Turner was here short time yester-
day. buying wool for his mills at Kent 0. He
regards Indiana wool of superior quality for
combing purposes. "None BETTER" he said.
s'can be had anywhere. There is a great deal
of wool sold in Indianapolis to outside buyers.
think the sales annually will reach from 2 2000.-
600 to 5000. 600 pounds. I have alone bought
here 100, 900 this season. and last year got 150-
900, but wool-rasing in the State has decreased
slightly, because farmers say they can't make
any money at it on present prices
.Is 1T profitable businessa was asked.
'I do not see what is to interfere with the
woolraisers if they properly conduct their sheep
farms. If Canadians and English farmers can
make profton sheep conditions decidedly less
favorable, do not see why the American should
complain Last July the Indiana sheepraiser
got 90 cents for wool. The best price for this
market is 26. but in Canada the same quality can
be had for 15 cents pound. was in England
the past summer and bought largely at from
Is to 20 cents. d,ena The tariff riff opalO OF 10
is to be added. The average cost will be a little
more than what have to pay in this country,
but the American farmer, while ne has this pro
lection of nearly 60 per cent in his favor, is not
satisfied unless he is getting 40 and 90 cents a
pound for his wool. In every other product he
raises he must compete with the farmers of Eu-
rope. who have cheap labor. On wool, though,
he can have the field to himself with the GER
tainty of making money at even 20 cents a
pound"
..At that rate will wool payW
eff the vigorous climate of Canada enable
farmers to sell at 10 cents with a profit, why
can't the superior conditions of Indiana for
sheep farming allow profit at 20 centss In
England the sheep-owners pay higher rents and
yet can sell at 20 cents"
Chow do the American compare with the i'm
ported clothsl
..They have moro than an equal chance for
favor. 1t is only matter of snobbishness that
keeps the American product from being as pop
ular as the best English and Scotch cloths. 1t
takes an expert to tell the difference between the
superior American and the imported cloths. fer
the former is largely sold with an English mark y
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
AN UNTIMELY JOKE.
Wheeling Thrown Into Great Excitement by
the Explosion of Small Cartridge.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 12-Quite furry
was occasioned in this city this evening by the
appearance of the Budget. the local labor
organ in which its editor, John Ehmann, took
very decided grounds in regard to what he
termed the injustice OF the Chicago executions,
and denounced the vindication OF the law in
this case as tending to rivet the chains of slav-
cry upon the hands of the laborng classes. He
declared that the executed men were martyrs,
and that the cause for which they died would
continue to flourish. The publication excited a
good deal of adverse comment, but little i'm
portance was attached to it until 7:30 o'clock
this evening, when the entire upper portion of
the city was startled by deep explosion. which
shook houses in the vicinity of the corner of
Eighth and Main streets, and ratified windows
for long distance. tremendous crowd was
soon attracted to the scene, and an investigation
by the police showed that dynamite cart
ridge had been exploded in the gutter
alongside the residence of Jacob Weise re-
tired capitalist The force of the
explosion tore out the paving stones of the gut
ter, breaking one of them in two, but did no
damage to adjoining property. Miss Reisber,
who lives just across Eighth street, says she saw
two men stop a moment on the sidewalk. about
where the explosion took place, and then run off
up street instant before the crash came.
There rs. as yet, clue to their identity.
Later inquiry shows that a small dynamite
cartridge thrown into the street in front of
Weise's residence and exploded with loud re-
port, causing some excitement on account of
the first impression that explosion of natural
gas had occurred. When the real cause was
ascertained the matter treated as q practical
Ioke which it evidently was.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-11-13
Mos. Talks FierceIy of vengeance.

New YORK Nov. I2-Over three hundred
Anarchists met in a hall back of a saloon on
Seventh street tonight Herr Most was greeted
with loud cheers He opened in low tones, but
gradually warmed up with his subject. His
face became redder and redder. aud his voice as
cended into a howl. Some of the expressions and
ideas advanced were these: Fellow Anarchists,
4 .sish could EXPRESS in language the sadness
ek my heart, which grieves for my devoted broth
or Anarchists, who so brayely met death yester-
day, the gallows. How brave, how noble, those
four men were. you all know. Wonld that l
knew their executioner. He would not fare well
In this world. The death of our brothers has
brought hundreds to join our ranks. we nave
sworn to have vengeance, and we snail
have it. They (tne capitailstlc press
cay Lingg committed suicide They lie! lie
was murdered and reported to have sulclded.
Do they you me to believe mis- trlenos
smuggled those bombs into him2 | say they lie;
They lie They lie Griunell is q perJurer ana
a thief, and secured witnesses willing to swear
away the lives of seven innocent men Ineis
blood cries to heaven for vengeance and 1t snail
not cry in vaInw